Popular Bill Pullman Products

This year's Sleepless In Seattle. Only better.

Bullock just about knocks herself exhausted being winsome and lovable.

The jokes about the more calculating aspects of George Lucas's franchise are particularly telling. Remember, the Schwartz will be with you always.

The crew flings itself energetically through space in search of laughs, but it will never penetrate the galaxy where Blazing Saddles and Young Frankenstein traced their giddy orbits.

Mostly, Sleepless in Seattle leaves you feeling restless in the audience.

If one can ignore all the straining for lightness here, this is watchable enough, though hardly anything resembling a tearjerker.

Ruthless People is a hilariously venal comedy about a kidnapped harridan whose rich husband won't pay for her return.

A pity that the directors prove less ruthless than their own creations, but there is more than enough here for people who enjoy murder attempts on cute pet poodles.

Is it a thriller? Is it a heist movie? Is it a comedy?

I had high hopes for Nobel Son at the halfway point, but it ultimately really completely collapses under the weight of its clever twists.

The characters are generally too repulsive even for our toleration, much less our affection, and the comedy is too mild to transcend that lack of involvement.

The movie is as lifeless and unfunny as a corpse on a slab.

Has an easygoing sense of fun, along with one of the more memorable movie monsters of recent years.

A funny film!

The nearest thing we've got to a big-screen Catcher in the Rye...with Kieran Culkin giving a very Holden Caufield-esque performance.

In its own floundering way, it gets to you. Just like Igby.

Though amusing enough to avoid absolutely drowning in schmaltz, it's sad to see a film with potential lose its way in the late innings.

What does it say about today's Hollywood when the most interesting character in a movie about a women's baseball team turns out to be a man?